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Antivirals, Antimalarials, and Antihelminthic Drugs

jmburk07 Pharmacology MSPA English 1.0Average rating 1.0 out of 5 (1 rating) 28 cards

Cards in this deck (28)

  1. 1Antiviral Drugs ExamplesAcyclovir
    Famciclovir
    Ganciclovir
  2. 2Acyclovir [Properties, MOA]Guanosine derivative active against herpes Simplex Virus (HSV-1 and HSV-2)
    Phosphorylated and inhibits viral DNA synthesis thus preventing formation of DNA chain
    Decreases duration of Herpes sx, time for healing, and duration of viral shedding
  3. 3Acyclovir [Adverse effects]N/V/D
    Nephrotoxicity
  4. 4Ganciclovir [MOA, Application, Adverse Effects]Inhibits viral DNA polymerase
    Used for CMV cytomegalovirus infections (sore throat, fever, retinal damage, intestinal sx and hepatitis)
    Causes myelosuppression
  5. 5Antimycobacterial Drugs ApplicationMost often used against Myobacterium Tuberculosis which is inherently resistant to most abx
  6. 6Mycobacterium Tuberculosis [General Info]Slow growing organisms that can become dormant
    Intracellular pathogens w/ lipid rich cell walls imperbeable to abx
    Rapidly develop resistance
    Multiple drug therapy has to be given
  7. 7Mycobacterium Tuberculosis [Drug Therapy]6-24 Months of:
    Rifampin
    Isoniazid
    Ethambutol
    Pyrazinamide
    Streptomycin
  8. 8IsoniazidMost active drug against susceptible strains of TB
    Structurally similar to Pyridoxine and inhibits synthesis of Mycolic acid, a component of bacterial cell wall
  9. 9Isoniazid [MOA, Metabolism]Readily absorbed by GI Tract and enters all body tissues and fluids including CSF (80-100%) of plasma concentration
    Metabolized by acetylation by enzyme N-Acetyl transferase (genetically determined Rapid/Slow)
  10. 10Isoniazid [Dosage, Adverse Effects]Oral 150-300 mg once daily for 6-24 months
    Direct toxicity: Hepatitis is the most common toxicity w/ loss of appetite, N/V, jaundice
    Peripheral neuropathy may occur d/t Pyridoxine deficiency
  11. 11Abx produced by Streptomyces mediterraneiRifampin
  12. 12Rifampin [MOA]Binds to Bacterial RNA polymerase enzyme and inhibits RNA synthesis, thus its Bactericidal effect
    Penetrates into all tissues, cell membranes and fluids
  13. 13Rifampin [Administration Guidelines]Administration with Isoniazid and other drugs for 6-18 months
  14. 14Rifampin [Adverse Effects]Harmless orange color to all bodily secretions including tears, sweat, urine, etc.
    Rash, nephritis, and cholestatic jaundice may occur
  15. 15Ethambutol [General Info.]Synthetic abx which inhibits bacterial cell wall
    Well absorbed and excreted by kidneys
    Combined with isoniazid and Rifampin
  16. 16Ethambutol [Adverse Effects]Retrobulbar neuritis with loss of red-green color discrimination and loss of visual acuity
  17. 17Streptomycin [MOA]Aminoglycoside inhibits 30S Ribosomes (protein synthesis)
    Penetrates into tissues poorly, extracellular TB bacilli killed
  18. 18Streptomycin [Administration]Given as IV or IM inj daily for several months
  19. 19Streptomycin [Adverse effects & Guidelines]Ototoxic and Nephrotoxic
    Dose adjustment required and dose limited to 6 months
  20. 20Malaria [General Info.]Plasmodium falciparum, P viva, P malariae, P ovale
    P falciparum
    Male or Female Anopheles Mosquio
    Only RBC parasites cause clinical illness
    Eradication of both erythrocytic and hepatic parasites
    Morbidity and Death
  21. 21Antimalarial Drugs [Examples]Chloroquine
    Amodiaquine
    Quinine
    Primaquine
    Abx [Tetracycline, Doxycycline]
    Artemisinin
  22. 22ChloroquineDrug of choice for prophylaxis and cure (1940)
    Synthetic 4 aminoquinolines
    Rapidly and completely absorbed by GIT and distributed
    Large Vd and then slowly released
  23. 23Chloroquine [MOA, SE]Acts by concentrating in parasitic food vacuoles, preventing conversion of heme into hemozoin. Heme toxicity results.
    Rapidly terminates fever and clears parasitemia in 24-72 hrs
    SE: Pruritus, N/V, abd pain, HA; Hemolysis in G6PD deficient individuals
    Long term drug use: Retinopathy, ototoxicity, neuropathy which is irreversible
  24. 24AmodiaquineSimilar Chloroquine but used effectively in combination therapy with Artesunate or Sulfonamides in tx of Falciparum malaria
  25. 25QuinineSevere malarial disease
    Derived from Cinchona tree bark; used for 2 centuries
    Highly effective against all stages of Malarial parasite
  26. 26PrimaquineDrug of choice for P vivax and P ovale
    Main drug for chemophylaxis Malaria
  27. 27Antimalarial AbxTetracycline and Doxycycline is effective against the schizonts. Clindamycin is used after Chloroquine therapy
  28. 28ArtemisininQinghaosu is an herbal, Chinese antipyretic used for 2000 yrs. Produces free radicals which kill the parasite.

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Dr Chand's PA lecture at UDM
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jmburk07
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